duty they could influence the whole population profoundly. That is
precisely the effect produced upon the Christians by a missionary survey
undertaken with them, and understood by them; they begin to see the
immensity of the work to be done, they begin to see that it can be done.

There should properly then here be two tables parallel to the first two.
Thus:--

---------------------------------------------------------------------
| Number of | Number of | |
| Occupied | Unoccupied | Proportion of |Remarks
Area. | Cities, Towns, | Cities, Towns, | Occupied to |and
| Villages. | Villages. | Unoccupied. |Conclusions.
------|----------------|----------------|---------------|------------
| | | |
______|________________|________________|_______________|____________

----------------------------------------------------------------------
Total | Total | Total Non- | Proportion of | Remarks
Population. | Christian | Christian | Christian to | and
| Population. | Population. | Non-Christian. |Conclusions.
------------|-------------|-------------|----------------|------------
| | | |
____________|_____________|_____________|________________|____________

Observe what light is thrown upon a district by the mere juxtaposition
of those few facts. I think those two tables alone should suffice to
prove that a survey which regarded only a very few factors might be of
immense service, if those who used it kept clearly before them its
partial character and did not allow themselves to treat it as complete.